AP classes offer a challenging and stimulating educational experience for college bound students. When compared to other high school courses, AP classes often take more time, require more work, and give greater opportunity for individual growth and accomplishment. In May, AP exams are taken and scored on a 5 point scale. Most major colleges and universities recognize scores of 3, 4, or 5 for college credit. The amount of credit varies by institution. Students who are in need of special accommodations, must notify their teacher and the AP Coordinator upon enrollment in the course.

For more information from the College Board please see this article Why Take AP?

November 1, 2024 to secure your order without incurring a $45.00 late fee.

 

 

 

 

As School Counselors, we are are often asked, "Which test is best for me?" Click the icon to the left to watch a quick video that addresses this important question.

Though we are not offering these tests to all grade levels, students are still able to take advantage of amazing resources for SAT preparation through Collegeboard.com. Updated practice tests for PSAT and SAT are available at no cost through the resources listed on this page.

Once available, PSAT results will be made available to you online through collegeboard.org. Information of how to access personal scores will be sent to those students who provided an e-mail address on their PSAT test. If you do not receive an e-mail stating that your scores are ready, you can still access your test results through college board by following the directions at the link below.

As the nation's most widely used college admission test, the SAT is taken by more than two million students every year and is accepted by virtually all colleges and universities. The SAT tests the reading, writing and math skills that are critical for success in college and beyond. The SAT also provides the opportunity for you to connect to scholarship opportunities, place out of certain college courses,and learn more about your academic strengths.

Four year college-bound students should take the SAT during the spring of their junior year and again during the fall of their senior year. Most colleges require students to take the SAT no later than the December test date.

The Pre-ACT will not be offered this year.  

 

This 10^th grade assessment predicts student performance on the ACT test and offers career-interest information to help students and parents make informed decisions and plan for their future.   

 

Please access resources at www.act.org or www.act.org/preact